starting build "632f6831-4bd8-4506-8a60-796a096c8061" FETCHSOURCE BUILD Starting Step #0 Step #0: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/git Step #0: Cloning into 'oss-fuzz'... Finished Step #0 Starting Step #1 Step #1: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/docker Step #1: Sending build context to Docker daemon 6.656kB Step #1: Step 1/6 : FROM gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-builder Step #1: latest: Pulling from oss-fuzz-base/base-builder Step #1: b549f31133a9: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 27a60affb188: Pulling fs layer Step #1: fe996ae7dc59: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 87e0e48e0cd6: Pulling fs layer Step #1: f835b9e0cf1c: Pulling fs layer Step #1: af789c137254: Pulling fs layer Step #1: aff0ac00717e: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 3b1039f9896d: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 03589768b946: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 476467ef4fc6: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 3c766dd49ffb: Pulling fs layer Step #1: cfbfe91f834e: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 0b187dafa8d3: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 345ac71c4767: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 7eadecc7791c: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 87e0e48e0cd6: Waiting Step #1: f835b9e0cf1c: Waiting Step #1: dde9b3807101: Pulling fs layer Step #1: 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Step #1: b33bd0575475: Pull complete Step #1: 58dcb60388c1: Pull complete Step #1: b8e63fb00ce7: Pull complete Step #1: d8ea79b21b9a: Pull complete Step #1: 74524f23875e: Pull complete Step #1: 8a3a946d5a7c: Pull complete Step #1: 8328a6d3718e: Pull complete Step #1: Digest: sha256:112a54785eaf7e70ca82ab22a35e45df51227f5bb0e5125fcc05f446fa324a7e Step #1: Status: Downloaded newer image for gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-builder:latest Step #1: ---> fec8bbbf3c13 Step #1: Step 2/6 : RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y make autoconf automake libtool Step #1: ---> Running in 75465e5f2fbf Step #1: Get:1 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-security InRelease [128 kB] Step #1: Hit:2 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal InRelease Step #1: Get:3 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-updates InRelease [128 kB] Step #1: Get:4 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-backports InRelease [128 kB] Step #1: Fetched 383 kB in 1s (377 kB/s) Step #1: Reading package lists... Step #1: Reading package lists... Step #1: Building dependency tree... Step #1: Reading state information... Step #1: make is already the newest version (4.2.1-1.2). Step #1: make set to manually installed. Step #1: The following additional packages will be installed: Step #1: autotools-dev file libltdl-dev libltdl7 libmagic-mgc libmagic1 libsigsegv2 Step #1: m4 Step #1: Suggested packages: Step #1: autoconf-archive gnu-standards autoconf-doc gettext libtool-doc gfortran Step #1: | fortran95-compiler gcj-jdk m4-doc Step #1: The following NEW packages will be installed: Step #1: autoconf automake autotools-dev file libltdl-dev libltdl7 libmagic-mgc Step #1: libmagic1 libsigsegv2 libtool m4 Step #1: 0 upgraded, 11 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded. Step #1: Need to get 1774 kB of archives. Step #1: After this operation, 12.8 MB of additional disk space will be used. Step #1: Get:1 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libmagic-mgc amd64 1:5.38-4 [218 kB] Step #1: Get:2 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libmagic1 amd64 1:5.38-4 [75.9 kB] Step #1: Get:3 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 file amd64 1:5.38-4 [23.3 kB] Step #1: Get:4 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libsigsegv2 amd64 2.12-2 [13.9 kB] Step #1: Get:5 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 m4 amd64 1.4.18-4 [199 kB] Step #1: Get:6 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 autoconf all 2.69-11.1 [321 kB] Step #1: Get:7 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 autotools-dev all 20180224.1 [39.6 kB] Step #1: Get:8 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 automake all 1:1.16.1-4ubuntu6 [522 kB] Step #1: Get:9 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libltdl7 amd64 2.4.6-14 [38.5 kB] Step #1: Get:10 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libltdl-dev amd64 2.4.6-14 [162 kB] Step #1: Get:11 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libtool all 2.4.6-14 [161 kB] Step #1: debconf: delaying package configuration, since apt-utils is not installed Step #1: Fetched 1774 kB in 0s (5191 kB/s) Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libmagic-mgc. Step #1: (Reading database ... (Reading database ... 5% (Reading database ... 10% (Reading database ... 15% (Reading database ... 20% (Reading database ... 25% (Reading database ... 30% (Reading database ... 35% (Reading database ... 40% (Reading database ... 45% (Reading database ... 50% (Reading database ... 55% (Reading database ... 60% (Reading database ... 65% (Reading database ... 70% (Reading database ... 75% (Reading database ... 80% (Reading database ... 85% (Reading database ... 90% (Reading database ... 95% (Reading database ... 100% (Reading database ... 17393 files and directories currently installed.) Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../00-libmagic-mgc_1%3a5.38-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libmagic-mgc (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libmagic1:amd64. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../01-libmagic1_1%3a5.38-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libmagic1:amd64 (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package file. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../02-file_1%3a5.38-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking file (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libsigsegv2:amd64. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../03-libsigsegv2_2.12-2_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libsigsegv2:amd64 (2.12-2) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package m4. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../04-m4_1.4.18-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking m4 (1.4.18-4) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package autoconf. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../05-autoconf_2.69-11.1_all.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking autoconf (2.69-11.1) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package autotools-dev. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../06-autotools-dev_20180224.1_all.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking autotools-dev (20180224.1) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package automake. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../07-automake_1%3a1.16.1-4ubuntu6_all.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking automake (1:1.16.1-4ubuntu6) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libltdl7:amd64. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../08-libltdl7_2.4.6-14_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libltdl7:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libltdl-dev:amd64. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../09-libltdl-dev_2.4.6-14_amd64.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libltdl-dev:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Selecting previously unselected package libtool. Step #1: Preparing to unpack .../10-libtool_2.4.6-14_all.deb ... Step #1: Unpacking libtool (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Setting up libmagic-mgc (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Setting up libmagic1:amd64 (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Setting up file (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1: Setting up autotools-dev (20180224.1) ... Step #1: Setting up libsigsegv2:amd64 (2.12-2) ... Step #1: Setting up libltdl7:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Setting up libtool (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Setting up m4 (1.4.18-4) ... Step #1: Setting up autoconf (2.69-11.1) ... Step #1: Setting up automake (1:1.16.1-4ubuntu6) ... Step #1: update-alternatives: using /usr/bin/automake-1.16 to provide /usr/bin/automake (automake) in auto mode Step #1: update-alternatives: warning: skip creation of /usr/share/man/man1/automake.1.gz because associated file /usr/share/man/man1/automake-1.16.1.gz (of link group automake) doesn't exist Step #1: update-alternatives: warning: skip creation of /usr/share/man/man1/aclocal.1.gz because associated file /usr/share/man/man1/aclocal-1.16.1.gz (of link group automake) doesn't exist Step #1: Setting up libltdl-dev:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1: Processing triggers for libc-bin (2.31-0ubuntu9.17) ... Step #1: Removing intermediate container 75465e5f2fbf Step #1: ---> 91c93fc995a1 Step #1: Step 3/6 : RUN git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/sass/libsass.git libsass Step #1: ---> Running in 66d57660faa7 Step #1: Cloning into 'libsass'... Step #1: Removing intermediate container 66d57660faa7 Step #1: ---> 52b945908a51 Step #1: Step 4/6 : WORKDIR $SRC Step #1: ---> Running in 2d457da69400 Step #1: Removing intermediate container 2d457da69400 Step #1: ---> 0150e1439714 Step #1: Step 5/6 : COPY build.sh $SRC/ Step #1: ---> 15cefc334d5f Step #1: Step 6/6 : COPY data_context_fuzzer.cc $SRC/ Step #1: ---> aa17c1e0f693 Step #1: Successfully built aa17c1e0f693 Step #1: Successfully tagged gcr.io/oss-fuzz/libsass:latest Finished Step #1 Starting Step #2 - "srcmap" Step #2 - "srcmap": Already have image: gcr.io/oss-fuzz/libsass Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ tempfile Step #2 - "srcmap": + SRCMAP=/tmp/filewIZBdO Step #2 - "srcmap": + echo '{}' Step #2 - "srcmap": + PATHS_TO_SCAN=/src Step #2 - "srcmap": + [[ c++ == \g\o ]] Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ find /src -name .git -type d Step #2 - "srcmap": + for DOT_GIT_DIR in $(find $PATHS_TO_SCAN -name ".git" -type d) Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ dirname /src/libsass/.git Step #2 - "srcmap": + GIT_DIR=/src/libsass Step #2 - "srcmap": + cd /src/libsass Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ git config --get remote.origin.url Step #2 - "srcmap": + GIT_URL=https://github.com/sass/libsass.git Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ git rev-parse HEAD Step #2 - "srcmap": + GIT_REV=7037f03fabeb2b18b5efa84403f5a6d7a990f460 Step #2 - "srcmap": + jq_inplace /tmp/filewIZBdO '."/src/libsass" = { type: "git", url: "https://github.com/sass/libsass.git", rev: "7037f03fabeb2b18b5efa84403f5a6d7a990f460" }' Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ tempfile Step #2 - "srcmap": + F=/tmp/filepRP7Hd Step #2 - "srcmap": + cat /tmp/filewIZBdO Step #2 - "srcmap": + jq '."/src/libsass" = { type: "git", url: "https://github.com/sass/libsass.git", rev: "7037f03fabeb2b18b5efa84403f5a6d7a990f460" }' Step #2 - "srcmap": + mv /tmp/filepRP7Hd /tmp/filewIZBdO Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ find /src -name .svn -type d Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ find /src -name .hg -type d Step #2 - "srcmap": + '[' '' '!=' '' ']' Step #2 - "srcmap": + cat /tmp/filewIZBdO Step #2 - "srcmap": + rm /tmp/filewIZBdO Step #2 - "srcmap": { Step #2 - "srcmap": "/src/libsass": { Step #2 - "srcmap": "type": "git", Step #2 - "srcmap": "url": "https://github.com/sass/libsass.git", Step #2 - "srcmap": "rev": "7037f03fabeb2b18b5efa84403f5a6d7a990f460" Step #2 - "srcmap": } Step #2 - "srcmap": } Finished Step #2 - "srcmap" Starting Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64" Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/docker Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": --------------------------------------------------------------- Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": vm.mmap_rnd_bits = 28 Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": Compiling libFuzzer to /usr/lib/libFuzzingEngine.a... done. Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": --------------------------------------------------------------- Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CC=clang Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CXX=clang++ Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CFLAGS=-O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CXXFLAGS=-O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": RUSTFLAGS=--cfg fuzzing -Cdebuginfo=1 -Cforce-frame-pointers -Cinstrument-coverage -C link-arg=-lc++ Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": --------------------------------------------------------------- Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + pushd libsass Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": /src/libsass /src Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + export BUILD=static Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + BUILD=static Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": ++ nproc Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + make -j32 Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/cencode.o src/cencode.c Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast.o src/ast.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_values.o src/ast_values.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_supports.o src/ast_supports.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_cmp.o src/ast_sel_cmp.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_unify.o src/ast_sel_unify.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_super.o src/ast_sel_super.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_weave.o src/ast_sel_weave.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_selectors.o src/ast_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/context.o src/context.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/constants.o src/constants.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_utils.o src/fn_utils.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_miscs.o src/fn_miscs.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_maps.o src/fn_maps.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_lists.o src/fn_lists.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_colors.o src/fn_colors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_numbers.o src/fn_numbers.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_strings.o src/fn_strings.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_selectors.o src/fn_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/color_maps.o src/color_maps.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/environment.o src/environment.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_fwd_decl.o src/ast_fwd_decl.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/bind.o src/bind.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/file.o src/file.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/util.o src/util.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/util_string.o src/util_string.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/json.o src/json.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/units.o src/units.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/values.o src/values.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/plugins.o src/plugins.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/source.o src/source.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/position.o src/position.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/lexer.o src/lexer.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/parser.o src/parser.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/parser_selectors.o src/parser_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/prelexer.o src/prelexer.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/eval.o src/eval.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/eval_selectors.o src/eval_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/expand.o src/expand.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/listize.o src/listize.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/cssize.o src/cssize.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/extender.o src/extender.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/extension.o src/extension.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/stylesheet.o src/stylesheet.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/output.o src/output.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/inspect.o src/inspect.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/emitter.o src/emitter.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/check_nesting.o src/check_nesting.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/remove_placeholders.o src/remove_placeholders.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass.o src/sass.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass_values.o src/sass_values.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass_context.o src/sass_context.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass_functions.o src/sass_functions.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass2scss.o src/sass2scss.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/backtrace.o src/backtrace.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/operators.o src/operators.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast2c.o src/ast2c.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/c2ast.o src/c2ast.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/to_value.o src/to_value.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/source_map.o src/source_map.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/error_handling.o src/error_handling.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/memory/allocator.o src/memory/allocator.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/memory/shared_ptr.o src/memory/shared_ptr.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/utf8_string.o src/utf8_string.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"3.6.6\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/base64vlq.o src/base64vlq.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": mkdir lib Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": ar rcvs lib/libsass.a src/cencode.o src/ast.o src/ast_values.o src/ast_supports.o src/ast_sel_cmp.o src/ast_sel_unify.o src/ast_sel_super.o src/ast_sel_weave.o src/ast_selectors.o src/context.o src/constants.o src/fn_utils.o src/fn_miscs.o src/fn_maps.o src/fn_lists.o src/fn_colors.o src/fn_numbers.o src/fn_strings.o src/fn_selectors.o src/color_maps.o src/environment.o src/ast_fwd_decl.o src/bind.o src/file.o src/util.o src/util_string.o src/json.o src/units.o src/values.o src/plugins.o src/source.o src/position.o src/lexer.o src/parser.o src/parser_selectors.o src/prelexer.o src/eval.o src/eval_selectors.o src/expand.o src/listize.o src/cssize.o src/extender.o src/extension.o src/stylesheet.o src/output.o src/inspect.o src/emitter.o src/check_nesting.o src/remove_placeholders.o src/sass.o src/sass_values.o src/sass_context.o src/sass_functions.o src/sass2scss.o src/backtrace.o src/operators.o src/ast2c.o src/c2ast.o src/to_value.o src/source_map.o src/error_handling.o src/memory/allocator.o src/memory/shared_ptr.o src/utf8_string.o src/base64vlq.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/cencode.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_values.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_supports.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_cmp.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_unify.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_super.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_weave.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/context.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/constants.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_utils.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_miscs.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_maps.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_lists.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_colors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_numbers.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_strings.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/color_maps.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/environment.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_fwd_decl.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/bind.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/file.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/util.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/util_string.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/json.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/units.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/values.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/plugins.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/source.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/position.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/lexer.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/parser.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/parser_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/prelexer.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/eval.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/eval_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/expand.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/listize.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/cssize.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/extender.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/extension.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/stylesheet.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/output.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/inspect.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/emitter.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/check_nesting.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/remove_placeholders.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass_values.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass_context.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass_functions.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass2scss.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/backtrace.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/operators.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast2c.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/c2ast.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/to_value.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/source_map.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/error_handling.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/memory/allocator.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/memory/shared_ptr.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/utf8_string.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/base64vlq.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + popd Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": /src Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + INSTALL_DIR=/src/libsass Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=enum-constexpr-conversion -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -I/src/libsass/include data_context_fuzzer.cc -fsanitize=fuzzer -o /workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/data_context_fuzzer /src/libsass/lib/libsass.a Finished Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64" Starting Step #4 Step #4: Pulling image: gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner Step #4: Using default tag: latest Step #4: latest: Pulling from oss-fuzz-base/base-runner Step #4: b549f31133a9: Already exists Step #4: 27a60affb188: Already exists Step #4: fe996ae7dc59: Already exists Step #4: 1fb60f76380f: Pulling fs layer Step #4: ceacc69a5eb6: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 56df53c7e92f: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 5b0678c590a1: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 643b93c5a493: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 3a053ccbe2fc: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 75399c9193ed: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 73b63ae67252: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 958e446b901c: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 596eac7a3fb3: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 3f5cabb069a2: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 82db9b94cb83: Pulling fs layer Step #4: c75b5213d1e6: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 09665408fcc1: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 512c6bb36969: Pulling fs layer Step #4: b8df1e8c820b: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 552a7107d98a: Pulling fs layer Step #4: eb6497a150eb: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 4e0ebe252713: Pulling fs layer Step #4: a210141399dc: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 49e603669c49: Pulling fs layer Step #4: fd39327fd459: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 471f435a1c08: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 73b63ae67252: Waiting Step #4: 958e446b901c: Waiting Step #4: 596eac7a3fb3: Waiting Step #4: 3f5cabb069a2: Waiting Step #4: 82db9b94cb83: Waiting Step #4: a210141399dc: Waiting Step #4: 5b0678c590a1: Waiting Step #4: 4e0ebe252713: Waiting Step #4: c75b5213d1e6: Waiting Step #4: 643b93c5a493: Waiting Step #4: 49e603669c49: Waiting Step #4: fd39327fd459: Waiting Step #4: 3a053ccbe2fc: Waiting Step #4: b8df1e8c820b: Waiting Step #4: 75399c9193ed: Waiting Step #4: 552a7107d98a: Waiting Step #4: eb6497a150eb: Waiting Step #4: 1fb60f76380f: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 1fb60f76380f: Download complete Step #4: 56df53c7e92f: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 56df53c7e92f: Download complete Step #4: ceacc69a5eb6: Verifying Checksum Step #4: ceacc69a5eb6: Download complete Step #4: 643b93c5a493: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 643b93c5a493: Download complete Step #4: 1fb60f76380f: Pull complete Step #4: 5b0678c590a1: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 5b0678c590a1: Download complete Step #4: 75399c9193ed: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 75399c9193ed: Download complete Step #4: 73b63ae67252: Download complete Step #4: 958e446b901c: Download complete Step #4: ceacc69a5eb6: Pull complete Step #4: 56df53c7e92f: Pull complete Step #4: 3a053ccbe2fc: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 3a053ccbe2fc: Download complete Step #4: 3f5cabb069a2: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 3f5cabb069a2: Download complete Step #4: 5b0678c590a1: Pull complete Step #4: 82db9b94cb83: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 82db9b94cb83: Download complete Step #4: c75b5213d1e6: Verifying Checksum Step #4: c75b5213d1e6: Download complete Step #4: 643b93c5a493: Pull complete Step #4: 512c6bb36969: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 512c6bb36969: Download complete Step #4: 596eac7a3fb3: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 596eac7a3fb3: Download complete Step #4: 09665408fcc1: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 09665408fcc1: Download complete Step #4: 552a7107d98a: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 552a7107d98a: Download complete Step #4: eb6497a150eb: Verifying Checksum Step #4: eb6497a150eb: Download complete Step #4: 4e0ebe252713: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 4e0ebe252713: Download complete Step #4: a210141399dc: Download complete Step #4: 49e603669c49: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 49e603669c49: Download complete Step #4: 3a053ccbe2fc: Pull complete Step #4: fd39327fd459: Download complete Step #4: b8df1e8c820b: Verifying Checksum Step #4: b8df1e8c820b: Download complete Step #4: 75399c9193ed: Pull complete Step #4: 471f435a1c08: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 471f435a1c08: Download complete Step #4: 73b63ae67252: Pull complete Step #4: 958e446b901c: Pull complete Step #4: 596eac7a3fb3: Pull complete Step #4: 3f5cabb069a2: Pull complete Step #4: 82db9b94cb83: Pull complete Step #4: c75b5213d1e6: Pull complete Step #4: 09665408fcc1: Pull complete Step #4: 512c6bb36969: Pull complete Step #4: b8df1e8c820b: Pull complete Step #4: 552a7107d98a: Pull complete Step #4: eb6497a150eb: Pull complete Step #4: 4e0ebe252713: Pull complete Step #4: a210141399dc: Pull complete Step #4: 49e603669c49: Pull complete Step #4: fd39327fd459: Pull complete Step #4: 471f435a1c08: Pull complete Step #4: Digest: sha256:6380368e5a1bcc9a8c85c797794b7522f246f2693da3edf42319530441784b00 Step #4: Status: Downloaded newer image for gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner:latest Step #4: gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner:latest Finished Step #4 Starting Step #5 Step #5: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner Step #5: Running data_context_fuzzer Step #5: Error occured while running data_context_fuzzer: Step #5: INFO: Running with entropic power schedule (0xFF, 100). Step #5: INFO: Seed: 4036347898 Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 modules (13 inline 8-bit counters): 13 [0x55aa199ab448, 0x55aa199ab455), Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 PC tables (13 PCs): 13 [0x55aa199ab458,0x55aa199ab528), Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: 12724 files, 0 in the initial corpus, 0 processed earlier Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: attempt 1 Step #5: INFO: Running with entropic power schedule (0xFF, 100). Step #5: INFO: Seed: 4036401370 Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 modules (13 inline 8-bit counters): 13 [0x55c70c147448, 0x55c70c147455), Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 PC tables (13 PCs): 13 [0x55c70c147458,0x55c70c147528), Step #5: INFO: -max_len is not provided; libFuzzer will not generate inputs larger than 1048576 bytes Step #5: MERGE-INNER: using the control file '/tmp/libFuzzerTemp.Merge39.txt' Step #5: MERGE-INNER: 12724 total files; 0 processed earlier; will process 12724 files now Step #5: #1 pulse cov: 4 ft: 4 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: #2 pulse cov: 4 ft: 4 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: #4 pulse cov: 4 ft: 4 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: #8 pulse cov: 4 ft: 4 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: #16 pulse cov: 5 ft: 7 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: #32 pulse cov: 5 ft: 7 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: #64 pulse cov: 5 ft: 7 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: #128 pulse cov: 5 ft: 8 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: #256 pulse cov: 5 ft: 8 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: #512 pulse cov: 5 ft: 8 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: #1024 pulse cov: 5 ft: 8 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: WARNING: null 1f null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null 1 null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: [f] Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /[Y] Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: [f] Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:9 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, H` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #1b2022` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, r` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010606 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sel")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:11 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-5 minus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 4D3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #eaffff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, U, .k, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, H, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: #2048 pulse cov: 5 ft: 11 exec/s: 0 rss: 34Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, a, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, end, *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9*, .9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH6540O` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, xtend, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ֠, *, z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d󠁻, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %v*, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:9 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 0v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, X` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, [f], ec, *, Zit, [f], ec, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %129` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %129t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, tend, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3FA times 3A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3FA times 3FAFA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, i, *, -1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, .n-922337*, 1, .n-922337` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-o")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .wEF592pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:18 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 51` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 17, 17, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(18, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #00A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#765537 plus 17` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 1.5-d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb plus 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 3WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 3WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null uuuuuuuuuu Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *aa, .O, *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null arselector-parse [f] null null null null ee Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #n, %c, *, 66, #n, %c, *, 66` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, %m0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, #n, %c, *, 66` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, %m0, #n, %c, *, 66` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQ, $QQQQsg` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQ, $QQQQsg36cha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut3, *, q9c, .ut3, *, q9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551620, .ut3, *, q9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut3, *, q9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, 󠀺, *, x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 1WL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -1WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb plus -1W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQ, %QQQQsg` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQ, %QQQQsg36cha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4347 plus 15CCC` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4347 plus 15CCC` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #097` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #097` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `222 plus #0646` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *aaѰ, *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 9d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *,  , *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁝, *ltO󠁝, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend hltO󠁝, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut3, *, qz, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p51620, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 7m` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(229, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 113` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 138, 138, 0.0666667) plus 58` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.04762W865537/e times #7389` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 2, 6, 0.6) minus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--L--0-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#70955161 times 65535` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.380392)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.380392) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.380392) plus 20000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#70955161 times 65535` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.380392)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.380392) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.380392) plus 20000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div 4an/tbn` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div 4an/tbn` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %PDIS, *, .BP` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null 0 null ee￿ null null null null   null null null uuurn null null null null null ee Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pcm*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gjj0jJzjjf*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, .n922337203685775801z*, 0, .n922337203685775801z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *, nd, *, nd, *, nd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, setrc-eolqarse, [f], *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(11, 16, 16, 0.0666667) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.56667` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------------------P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `777 plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7 plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#e41818 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#e51919 plus 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ec2020 plus 57778` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#296 plus -8p_zjjk30sele` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `41m1 minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `40m1 minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `41m1 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 58, 58, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 59, 59, 0.0666667) plus 15-d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 74, 74, 0.0666667) plus 15s1ele` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend s, *, zs4VlgHhaOs, *, zs4VlgHh42, .Jz, *, H_Toptional, :c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("aPpe")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \/pH, [f], gjjjJ0zjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \/pH, [f], gjjjJ0zjjf*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend s, *, zs4VlgHhaOs, *, zs4VlgHh42, .Jz, *, H_T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend s, *, zs4VlgHhatOs, *, zs4VlgHh42, .Jz, *, H_T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, --k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsn")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HHzpHHj0zjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HHzpHHj0zjjf*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: #4096 pulse cov: 5 ft: 15 exec/s: 682 rss: 62Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `777 plus #d10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 165` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 355nest` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `117 minus #d18` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2, *, 62` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `777 plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 18` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHW0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WHW0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pxet, %Nd, *, *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -extend, *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGred, [f], dUib1701411833-c2pe` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \3pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjojf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \3pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjojf*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc, .46pc*, .92pc, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1n times #bba` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1n times #bba` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0n times #bba` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0n times #bba` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pcm*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gjj0jJzjjf*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \3pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjojf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \3pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjojf*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Y` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ʷ, .m*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], ec, *, #oc, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appenc")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65OO9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65OO9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠀭VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 1.5-d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(224, 20, 20, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 1.5-d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(224, 20, 20, 0.0666667) plus 27` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(251, 47, 47, 0.0666667) minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(30, 30, 30, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus -233334` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 6, 3, 0) minus 49922594408` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46, .9c*, .46, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hjejj164-8")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0kHz*s-supeel11110c div #562` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sele󠀭ctor-appenc")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-9223372036854743040m1 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15s1ele` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *,  , *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠁆d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, t, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `33% plus #540505` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `33% plus #540505` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `33% plus #5400ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `33% plus #5400ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("h1111s111111111111111111")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("set-nth")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w, *, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, **, ppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, ppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, ppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, M` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null uuuuuuuuuu null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null x null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #00A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 36cha\\\\\z, $_, :e\\\\\\\XXXX, |O͹` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQsE\\\\\z, $_, :e\\\\\\\XXXX, |O͹` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 36chaO, $͹` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQsEO, $͹` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :n, *, ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::hasU((:YQ,)), :n, *, ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::has((:YQ,)), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :n, $pokSl, ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::has((:YQ,))` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-----0-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib17012118l0, :z8GGdUib17012118l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib17012118l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib17012118l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib17012118l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, j, *, Hw888k, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, extend, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, dd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N Step #5: on line 1:23 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o- Step #5: on line 1:55 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 3WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 3WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 3WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#cbb times 3WH1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :n, *, ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::hasU((:YQ,)), :n, *, ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::has((:YQ,)), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-aqpenlector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut3, *, qz, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i8, *, f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i8, i8, f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9c, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut3, *, qz, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut3, *, qz, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ii8f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55_, -19` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ii8f, [i], Aec, *, ܔvvvvvv, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0c, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55_, -19, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HHzpHHj18446744073709551615zjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HHzpHHj18446744073709551615zjjf*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `62768 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pxet, %Nd, *, *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, j, *, Hw888k, *, O` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGred, [f], dUib1701411833-c2pGGred, [f], dUib1701411833-c2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend bmnGGred, [f], dUib1701411833-c2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `30m1 plus #d12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fb2f40 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fc3041 plus 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3748 plus 3p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3a4b minus 147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#730000 plus 18` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#850000 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#860000 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *aaа, *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *aaѰ, *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, znd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#de1212 plus -48d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ae0000 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#af0000 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#b20000 minus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#af0000 plus 156` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff7f7f minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#de1212 plus -48d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ae0000 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#af0000 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#b20000 minus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#af0000 plus 156` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff7f7f minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *aaа, *, 1T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *aaѰ, *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-----1-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--L--0-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 minus #AFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 minus #AFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 minus #AFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `19 minus #AFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %9223372036854775809` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %9223372036854775809t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %-82` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %-82t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .Z\|2LLL, :L, .Z\|2LLL, :L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm9, .Z\|2LLL, :L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h2u, %c3m, %h2u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 15-d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(237, 33, 33, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(252, 48, 48, 0.0666667) minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(32, 32, 32, 0.0666667) plus -233334` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-pazse, [f], -pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQQ-eeOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-pazse, [f], -pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQQ-ee36cha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m5, #nlnnn2, *, :bdd, *, #Co, *, #qOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 55340232221128654848-d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 27` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus -233334` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _A__, #__pv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH6540OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH6540OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib170, [f], -pc0pGGdUib170, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend CmnGGdUib170, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `666666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %-9233372034707292161` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %-9233372034707292161󠁑t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %-0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %-0t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(11, 16, 16, 0.0666667) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(11, 16, 16, 0.0666667) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(11, 16, 16, 0.0666667) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 10` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(11, 16, 16, 0.0666667) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `22 minus #1d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("h/7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("h/7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null ee￿ null null null null   null null null uuurn null null null null null null null null ee null null null null null null null uuurn null null null null null null null null ee null null null null null null null uuuuuuUuuu Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `265140659799799114795843584W865537/e times #8649` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6) minus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 922337A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 27, 27, 0.0666667) minus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 21, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(22, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(25, 25, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib170141183hpʷj, *, \2pGGdUib170141183hpʷj, *, \2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib170141183hpʷj, *, \2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:12 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:18 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:39 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:45 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:66 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:72 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9m*, .9m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#080808 plus 5.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0e0e0e plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("1hsl\\6 =0A\\.std66666666664")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-, [f], -pc2pGGdUib1701411834-, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("h/6G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("h/6G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \3pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjoj, *, p, *, H1jhsejjgjkjjjjwbc, *, p, *, m, [f], gjgjJ0zjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \3pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjoj, *, p, *, H1jhsejjgjkjjjjwbc, *, p, *, m, [f], gjgjJ0zjjf*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65536 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65536 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65536 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH7HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65536 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6.55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h2u, %c3m, %h2u, %c3m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjoj, *, p, *, H1jhsejjgjkjjjjwbc, *, p, *, m, [f], gjjjJ0zjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjoj, *, p, *, H1jhsejjgjkjjjjwbc, *, p, *, m, [f], gjjjJ0zjjf*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A--------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A--------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d117 times -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.466667) plus 159` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 142, 142, 0.466667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 143, 143, 0.466667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, c, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `24m1 plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#f52929 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#f62a2a plus 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fd3131 plus 3p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3434 minus -7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3b3b plus 156ahd*kHm*pHz*pNpH*q2k*s` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ffd7d7 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ffd8d8 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666std6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666std6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666std6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666std6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666std6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666std6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666std6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666std6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z80GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m0GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p0GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend gmn0GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-37158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-37158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-37158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-37158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #800` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-37158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-37158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-37158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-37158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #800` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGred, [f], dUib1701411834-20502604692LLL8GGred, [f], dUib1701411834-20502604692LLL8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGred, [f], dUib1701411834-20502604692LLL8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGred, [f], dUib1701411834-20502604692LLL8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend bmnGGred, [f], dUib1701411834-20502604692LLL8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGred, [f], dUib1701411833-20502604692LLL8GGred, [f], dUib1701411833-20502604692LLL8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGred, [f], dUib1701411833-20502604692LLL8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGred, [f], dUib1701411833-20502604692LLL8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend bmnGGred, [f], dUib1701411833-20502604692LLL8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], jJjjjjjjhf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pw*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], jJjjjjjjhf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("s(ljm)")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-azse, [ff], -pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQeQ-eOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-azse, [ff], -pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQeQ-e36cha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppptppppc2c2mcm*in*p, **, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppptppppc2c2mcm*in*p, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppptppppc2c2mcm*in*p, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppptppppc2c2mcm*in*p, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppptppppc2c2mcm*in*p, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-paz|e, [f], -pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQeQ-eOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-paz|e, [f], -pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQeQ-e36cha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjjj, .Jzjjf*, .gjjj, .Jzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjjj0Jzjjf*, .gjjj0Jzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend V, .gjjj0JzjjfV, .gjjj0Jzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-shil0, :z8GGdUib1701186197-shil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-shil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-shil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend CmnGGdUib1701186197-shil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $b, *, bz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, S` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) plus 84` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus 40` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0) minus -4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], :-pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], :-pc2pGGdU01411834` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-e, :-eOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#77777389 minus 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib170118LLLLL, [fGGdUib170118LLLLL], [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib170118LLLLL, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL5, [f], -pc2pLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL5, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL5, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -590000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 3A󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-205electorhil0, :z8A0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pA0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 17` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLqilGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLqil` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLqil` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLqil` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mnGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLqil` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQQQset, [f], nn5` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n5esdn, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zselector-exteOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQQQset, [f], nn536cha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n5esdn, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zselector-exte36cha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #800` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *GGdUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend CmnGGdUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J6374H06 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c*, .0c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .0c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjjj--16736511118Jzjjf*, .gjjj--16736511118Jzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :EpQQQQQQQQQsE\\\\\z, $_, :e\\\\, |\\XXXX, |O͹` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, :pc*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2cp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 46w*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2cp*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, :pc*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 922337A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -59` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLil0, :z8GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mnGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQzse, [f], QQQQQQQQQQset, [f], nn5` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n5esdn, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zselectwr-exteOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQzse, [f], QQQQQQQQQQset, [f], nn536cha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n5esdn, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zselectwr-exte36cha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `30m1 plus #d12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fb2f40 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fc3041 plus 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3748 plus 3p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3a4b minus -7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff4152 plus 18` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff5364 plus #d12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6486 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6587 plus -7V` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff5e80 minus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff5d7f plus 3p2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6082 minus -7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6789 plus 18` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff799b plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff7a9c plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff7b9d minus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6a8c plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6b8d plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6c8e plus 0cd111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6c8e plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6d8f plus 1633338` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5666H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#432743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3c223c mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #nlnnn2, *, zselectwr-exte, #nlnnn2, *, zselectwr-exteOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .91p92, #cm*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcpcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2wmp*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend z4m*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcpcm*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91p92, #cm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 36cQQint, [f], nnha36cQQint, [f], nnha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQQQset, [f], nn5` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n5, %sdn, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zselector-exteOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQQQQQQQQselector-pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQQQset, [f], nn536cQQint, [f], nnha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend esn36cQQint, [f], nnha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n5, %sdn, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zselector-exte36cQQint, [f], nnha` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#775537 plus infe73137` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 17799999999999998793645201729681728197600309048043772352173894880406397662527488` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#775537 plus infe731m` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 77` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 92233720368547758080` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 386886918` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 92233720368547758080` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 386886918` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 92233720368547758080` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 386886918` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 11, 11, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 12, 12, 0.0666667) plus 92233720368547758080` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 386886918` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib170116LLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0_68GGdUib170116LLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0_68` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f0c], -pp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib170116LLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0_68` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f0c], -ppGGdUib170116LLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0_68` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend CmnGGdUib170116LLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0_68` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 31` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 355` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-saturat, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701186197-saturat, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-saturat, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-saturat, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701186197-saturat, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f0c], -pp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f0c], -ppGGdUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend CmnGGdUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6c, *, 2, .p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .w.92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc, .c, *, 2, .p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .w.92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ], :-pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ], :-pc2pGGdU01411834` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 31` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %4, *, t, :hl-pc0pGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %4, *, t, :hl-pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %4, *, t, :hl-pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0GGdUib531158202, -20502604692LLLLLLLLLlLLLLLLLL05kkkkk604692LLLLLLL1p0GGdUib531158202, -20502604692LLLLLLLLLlLLLLLLLL05kkkkk604692LLLLLLL1p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn0GGdUib531158202, -20502604692LLLLLLLLLlLLLLLLLL05kkkkk604692LLLLLLL1p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6666666666666666752705645707217862656H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0b1427 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6a plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#283b6b plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null ___ null Step #5: on line 1:17 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ null Step #5: on line 1:43 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null ___ null Step #5: on line 1:83 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ null Step #5: on line 1:109 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend elec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8elec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend melec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pelec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnelec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :z8, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 5, 5, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 21, 21, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 25, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 26, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 29, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 44, 40, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 5, 5, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 21, 21, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 25, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 26, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 29, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 44, 40, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 5, 5, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 21, 21, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 25, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 26, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 29, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 44, 40, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 5, 5, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 21, 21, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 25, 21, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 26, 22, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 29, 25, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 44, 40, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infA󨁡n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.5A plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3M plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkz8GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3sejlector-extend, [f], 6tor-pazse, [f], -p, .azse, [Q], fQQUQ, .Q-QeQQe3sejlector-extend, [f], 6tor-pazse, [f], -p, .azse, [Q], fQQUQ, .Q-QeQQeOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdU02823668-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %4, *, 1834, -1834, -20502, [f], -pc2pGGdU02823668-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %4, *, 1834, -1834, -20502, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdU02823668-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %4, *, 1834, -1834, -20502, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 51` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 17, 17, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(18, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(33, 33, 33, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(43, 38, 38, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(44, 39, 39, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(47, 42, 42, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(62, 57, 57, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20502670227LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502670227LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pbLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [h], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502670227LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pbLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502670227LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502670227LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [h], -pc2pGGdUib1701411834-20502670227LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20502670227LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 80e-s0\nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn\|/\[\\ze, [sf], QQQUQQQQQ-ee/\[\\ze, [sf], QQQUQQQQQ-eeOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -1H1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(18, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(21, 26, 26, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(36, 41, 41, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f1*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2zw*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl3333333333333336")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H66666666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 666666600H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92p*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .w*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, jQ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `30m1 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(251, 47, 47, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(252, 48, 48, 0.0666667) plus 15-dcՏcҒmD\1ahd*Hz*Yzj\*kHc*pHz/pHjjpH0*pHjjtjjljjjJ\VbHm*pJpH*q4k` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `30m1 plus #d12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fb2f40 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#fc3041 plus 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3748 plus 3p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3a4b minus -7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff4152 plus 18` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff5364 plus #d12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6486 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6587 plus -7V` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff5e80 minus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff5d7f plus 3p2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff6082 minus 49V` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff2f51 minus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff2e50 plus 3p2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3153 minus -7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff385a plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3b5d plus 18` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff4d6f plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff4e70 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff4f71 minus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3e60 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff3f61 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff4062 plus 0cd111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff4062 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff4163 plus 1633338` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `24m1 plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#f52929 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#f62a2a plus -73` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ad0000 plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `red plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `red plus -2457m1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -73` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A-------------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 132 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-2 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pcz8*, .92pcz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pcz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pcz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pcz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pcz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .92w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 129GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z9129GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 170141183460469231731687303715884105727, [f], -pc2147483650p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m129GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 170141183460469231731687303715884105727, [f], -pc2147483650p129GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn129GGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H/Hk33333333833vv times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010101 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N Step #5: on line 1:23 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:55 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-N Step #5: on line 1:97 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:129 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm2z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4294967303, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4294967303, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend IGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chi, %hIGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chi, %h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .m2z8*, .m2z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .m2z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .m2z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .m2z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .m2z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .w*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92p*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend b*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .GGdUib1701411834-2026length, [f], LLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGdU01411834-20502604692LLLLLL` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend saturation, [f], z8saturation, [f], z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend msaturation, [f], z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2psaturation, [f], z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnsaturation, [f], z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fjf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9c, *, 2, .p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, :pc*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `17014113638417315840 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `17014113638417315840 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1A----------------------------t- =1\\6 =2\\0 =2147483651A-16016032")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-100000/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -p*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 8*, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selectopp777-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pcf*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLL⁨L05kkkkeaaaa-aGGdUib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLL⁨L05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $aaaaa-aGGdUib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLL⁨L05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $aaaaa-aGGdUib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLL⁨L05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLL⁨L05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLL⁨L05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLL⁨L05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, Ftend, *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend elec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8elec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend melec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pelec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnelec6, [f], -402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, :pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .m*, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .90pc*, .90pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .90pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .90pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .90pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -pc2pc*, .90pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .90pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .90pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pcc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wmf0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pcc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#651 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#651 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#651 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000606 plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#651 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6517d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff968295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff484147` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2naU minus #ff9682` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-aGGdUib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -p92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .46w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -p92pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92p*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [v], -z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [v], -z8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701set-nth, [f], uration, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, .hil0, :z8GGdUib1701set-nth, [f], uration, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, .hil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701set-nth, [f], uration, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, .hil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701set-nth, [f], uration, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, .hil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701set-nth, [f], uration, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, .hil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701set-nth, [f], uration, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, .hil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701set-nth, [f], uration, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, .hil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2, +474_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib7110186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %4, *, t, :hlh-c0iz8GGdUib7110186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %4, *, t, :hlh-c0iz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:60 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:86 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:116 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f*], .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0GGdUove, [f], th-chGGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z80GGdUove, [f], th-chGGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m0GGdUove, [f], th-chGGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p0GGdUove, [f], th-chGGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn0GGdUove, [f], th-chGGdUove, [f], th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11111 mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 12543` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#17d111 mod -14d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000001 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000304 minus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000001 plus 156` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#989c9d minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#17d111 mod -14d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000001 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000304 minus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000001 plus 156` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#989c9d minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#17d111 mod -14d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000001 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000304 minus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000001 plus 156` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#989c9d minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#17d111 mod -14d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000001 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000304 minus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000001 plus 156` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#989c9d minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317317891556376576 div #804` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGfU01411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, thLLL, .Z\LLL, .LLLLLLLLLL0c2pGGfU01411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, thLLL, .Z\LLL, .LLLLLLLLLL0c2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGfU01411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, thLLL, .Z\LLL, .LLLLLLLLLL0c2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:11 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs111111-11111111111111111119105-e---U--ｰ-2")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs111111-11111111111111111119105-e---U--ｰ-2")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pbLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [h], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pbLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [h], -pc2pGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %1, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *GGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend kk, %1, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend dUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend kk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend kk, %1, *GGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend dUib170116, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *GGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend kk, %2, *GGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc0pGGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend CmCmnGGdUib170116, [f󠁘], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-17014118346317316096 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -p*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m--------*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend i*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f*], .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gTL, *, pHz, *, kHz, *, jk, *, s0Jzjj0jJzjjf*, .gTL, *, pHz, *, kHz, *, jk, *, s0Jzjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9Ηc*, .9Ηc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, :pc*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, :pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .m*, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc6l*, .46pc6l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-205026046lightness, [f], c2pGGdUib1701411834-205026046lightness, [f], c2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-205026046lightness, [f], c2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8GGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701186197-sa-satura, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92p*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [v], -z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [v], -z8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pcf*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mm*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .42pc*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f2z8*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppp*tppppc2c2mcm*in*p*mzam*P*s*nz*jj\\\\\\\\awH*z*c\\\\z*HHHd*JJj*\mppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *, mzam, *, P, *, s, *, nz, *, jj\\\\\\\\awH, *, z, *, c\\\\z, *, HHHd, *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppp*tppppc2c2mcm*in*p*mzam*P*s*nz*jj\\\\\\\\awH*z*c\\\\z*HHHd*JJj*\m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *, mzam, *, P, *, s, *, nz, *, jj\\\\\\\\awH, *, z, *, c\\\\z, *, HHHd, *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppp*tppppc2c2mcm*in*p*mzam*P*s*nz*jj\\\\\\\\awH*z*c\\\\z*HHHd*JJj*\m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *, mzam, *, P, *, s, *, nz, *, jj\\\\\\\\awH, *, z, *, c\\\\z, *, HHHd, *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppp*tppppc2c2mcm*in*p*mzam*P*s*nz*jj\\\\\\\\awH*z*c\\\\z*HHHd*JJj*\m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8ppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *, mzam, *, P, *, s, *, nz, *, jj\\\\\\\\awH, *, z, *, c\\\\z, *, HHHd, *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppp*tppppc2c2mcm*in*p*mzam*P*s*nz*jj\\\\\\\\awH*z*c\\\\z*HHHd*JJj*\m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *, mzam, *, P, *, s, *, nz, *, jj\\\\\\\\awH, *, z, *, c\\\\z, *, HHHd, *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppp*tppppc2c2mcm*in*p*mzam*P*s*nz*jj\\\\\\\\awH*z*c\\\\z*HHHd*JJj*\m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *, mzam, *, P, *, s, *, nz, *, jj\\\\\\\\awH, *, z, *, c\\\\z, *, HHHd, *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppp*tppppc2c2mcm*in*p*mzam*P*s*nz*jj\\\\\\\\awH*z*c\\\\z*HHHd*JJj*\m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *, mzam, *, P, *, s, *, nz, *, jj\\\\\\\\awH, *, z, *, c\\\\z, *, HHHd, *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppp*tppppc2c2mcm*in*p*mzam*P*s*nz*jj\\\\\\\\awH*z*c\\\\z*HHHd*JJj*\m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fppc2c2mcm, *, in, *, p, *, mzam, *, P, *, s, *, nz, *, jj\\\\\\\\awH, *, z, *, c\\\\z, *, HHHd, *, .9kkkkjkkkkkkkkkkqkkkkkkppppp*tppppc2c2mcm*in*p*mzam*P*s*nz*jj\\\\\\\\awH*z*c\\\\z*HHHd*JJj*\m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend LLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8LLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mLLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pLLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnLLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92f*, .92f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967290pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967290pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m, %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 173 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 31` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 2475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 31` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2e2e2e plus 355nest` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d113 times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `118 minus rgba(255, 85, 85, 0.2)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `118 minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 172 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: #8192 pulse cov: 5 ft: 23 exec/s: 186 rss: 367Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0saturation, [f], z, .ut0saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut0saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturation, [f], z, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1c55619, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0s, %turation, [f], z, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturation, [f], z, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, m, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib17014118selector-unify, [f], 34, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib17014118selector-unify, [f], 34, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib17014118selector-unify, [f], 34, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib17014118selector-unify, [f], 34, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib17014118selector-unify, [f], 34, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend LLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8LLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mLLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pLLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnLLLLLL06kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z806kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -22` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -22` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -22` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -22` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834h20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834h20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834h20502604693LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834h20502604693LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `24m1 plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#f52929 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#f62a2a plus -73` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ad0000 plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `red plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `red plus 21` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff0808 plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff1919 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff1a1a plus -73` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `red plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `red plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `red plus -2457m1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -73` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #d11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mselector-parse, [f], l6, [f-], pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mselector-parse, [f], l6, [f-], pc2pGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-append, [f], XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXib0850705917-, $XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXselector-append, [f], XX0265004693LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th0, :z8GGXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-append, [f], XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXib0850705917-, $XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXselector-append, [f], XX0265004693LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXdUib0629303204-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkj, %2, *, th-ch, :ilmGGXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXdUib0629303204-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkj, %2, *, th-ch, :ilm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend z80GGXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXdUib0629303204-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkj, %2, *, th-ch, :ilm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXdUib0629303204-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkj, %2, *, th-ch, :ilm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXdUib0629303204-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkj, %2, *, th-ch, :ilm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m06, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m06, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1c*, .1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .1c, .46w*, .1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f-*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pcj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcwj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pcj` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc3pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc3pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ff*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -2cppc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -2cppc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170141rgba, [f], 402604692Lb0, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170141rgba, [f], 402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170141rgba, [f], 402604692Lb0, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170141rgba, [f], 402604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4c*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0dbcjjpHCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCrrrdQ div #Cddf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0dbcjjpHCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCrrrdQ div #Cddf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0dbcjjpHCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCrrrdQ div #Cddf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy4294967295aUcc12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend b*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend e*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .65546c*, .65546c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2oc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .65546c, .46w*, .65546c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .65546c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m65533z7*, .65546c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .65546c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2oc*, .65546c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .65546c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .65546c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 1IIIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(223, 19, 19, 0.0666667) plus 1IIIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(224, 20, 20, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(225, 21, 21, 0.0666667) minus 174` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1721411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1721411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc3pbLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [h], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1721411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc3pbLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil, *, :z8GGdUib1721411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1721411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [h], -pc2pGGdUib1721411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1721411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturatio, [lLnf], LLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411216-20502604692LLLLLLLL01411834-20502604692LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411216-20502604692LLLLLLLL01411834-20502604692LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend satLLLLL, #LLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend saturation, [f], cmn` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend satLLLLL, #LLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411216-20502604692LLLLLLLL01411834-20502604692LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend saturation, [f], cmnGGdUib1701411216-20502604692LLLLLLLL01411834-20502604692LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666666666666/H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#334477 plus #1d2743` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bba plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#506bbb plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, +92pc*, +92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, +92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wmf0*, +92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2z8*, +92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, +92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pc2pc*, +92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, +92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, +92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8, .mGGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pbkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170141rgba, [f], 402604692Lb1701411834, -170141rgba, [f], 402604692Lb1701411834, -20502604692Lb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkk, %k2, *, th` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pbkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8, .mGGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170141rgba, [f], 402604692Lb1701411834, -170141rgba, [f], 402604692Lb1701411834, -20502604692Lb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkk, %k2, *, thGGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186117-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186117-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186117-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2l0, :z8GGdUib1701186117-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186117-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186117-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701186117-sa-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-2050260469l0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-2050260469l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-2LLLkkkkkkk, %4, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, thp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-2050260469l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-2LLLkkkkkkk, %4, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-2050260469l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-2050260469l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, thpGGdUib1701411834-2050260469l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-2050260469l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z81-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [-fp], c2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [-fp], c2p1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -p, %2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wmf0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -p, %2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 22, 22, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(27, 27, 27, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(28, 28, 28, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(31, 31, 31, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(46, 46, 46, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 80e-s0\nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn\|/\[\\ze, [sf], QQQUQQQQQs0\nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn\\\*/\[\\ze, [sf], QQQUQQQQQs0\nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn\\\*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nnn2selector-extend, [f], 6tor-pazse, [f], -pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQQ-eeOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nnnnpppppupea\*/\[\\ze, [sf], QQQUQQQQQs0\nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn\\\*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nnn2selector-extend, [f], 6tor-pazse, [f], -pazse, [f], QQQUQQQQQ-ee/\[\\ze, [sf], QQQUQQQQQs0\nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn\\\*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#780 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 󠀰` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1c55619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0s, %turation, [f], z, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturation, [f], z, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus #ff91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus #ff91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus #ff91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus #ff91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus #ff91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus #ff91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus #ff91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus #ff91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus #ff91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff9 times 8295fcdem*jj` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff9 times 8295fcdem*jj` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#ff9 times 8295fcdem*jj` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2nU minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 7, 0.0666667) plus -20` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(11, 11, 11, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551y4cp619, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1c55619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0s, %turation, [f], z, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturation, [f], z, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend zGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8zGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170141rgba, [f], 402604692Lb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, t, %h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mzGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170141rgba, [f], 402604692Lb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, t, %hzGdUib1701411834-20502604kk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc-m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .red, [f], 92pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc-m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .red, [f], 92pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -, *, .92pc-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend LLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-aLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $aaaachil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-cxil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2hil0, :z8, :m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $aaaachil0, :z8LLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-cxil0, :z8LLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2hil0, :z8, :mLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3037158729 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `607431938352424N0 div #805` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1702908335-20D\/pD\/p968295jj, *, \/, *, pX1wiwswwwnhpʷjdbjjpjoj, *, p, *, H0jhsejjgjkjjjjpHjjpH0jh, *, pJPH--, .2jjjjj*\/jgjj0jJzjjjjjejhRjjwbcՏstdelecěՏXLajjjXjjXjjjjJzD*thGGdUib1702908335-20D\/pD\/p968295jj, *, \/, *, pX1wiwswwwnhpʷjdbjjpjoj, *, p, *, H0jhsejjgjkjjjjpHjjpH0jh, *, pJPH--, .2jjjjj*\/jgjj0jJzjjjjjejhRjjwbcՏstdelecěՏXLajjjXjjXjjjjJzD*th` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7-hes0-Y plus #0100ff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92p*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend not, [f], 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend not, [f], 8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \,*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .red, [f], 92pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc-m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .red, [f], 92pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [g], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [g], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .m*, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f1*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m--------*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .0GGdUib31654585801177168006075636588, -20502rgba, [f], 0LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %4, *, th-chil0, :zset-nth, [f], [f], 0LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %4, *, th-chil0, :zset-nth, [f], [f], c92233720368546075636588-20502rgba, [f], 0LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %4, *, th-chil0, :zset-nth, [f], [f], c2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .42pc*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .42pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mpc1pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖713` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy7121894402aUcciod2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1򻺫` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1򻺫*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .8h*, .8h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mm*, .8h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .8h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `340282366920938425684442744474606501888󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `323767011󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `323767011󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `323767011󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `323767011󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `323767011󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 6 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `323767011󠁲-hes0-Y plus rgba(0, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc76, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc76, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9h*, .9h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mm*, .9h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib, %1701411834-20265004LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLL34-20265004LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL20kkkkeaaaa-aGGdUib, %1701411834-20265004LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLL34-20265004LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL20kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9h*, .9h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mm*, .9h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc3pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc3pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -2cppc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -2cppc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 44c*, 44c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, 44c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, 44c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib, %1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL20kkkkeaaaa-aGGdUib, %1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL20kkkkeaaaa-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, [f], c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46m, [f], c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46m, [f], c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj9223372036854775808jJzjjf*, .gjj9223372036854775808jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :U, #\_, *, g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :U, #\_, *, g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc-m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .red, [f], 92pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -, *, .92pc-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f-, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 51` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(17, 17, 17, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(18, 18, 18, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(33, 33, 33, 0.0666667) minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(43, 38, 38, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(44, 39, 39, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(47, 42, 42, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(62, 57, 57, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `65 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .68pc*, .68pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .68pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .68pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .68pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .68pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .68pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4c*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extentenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `662TTTTTTTTTTTTT6600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m, %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m, %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m, %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m, %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 9223372036854775808WHKHHHHH0WHKHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m, %h0u, %c-9223372034707292165m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-2050, *, 2604, +692LLLkLkLkLkkkk, %2, *, th-6hil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-2050, *, 2604, +692LLLkLkLkLkkkk, %2, *, th-6hil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, fx\et, *, enrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc6pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc6pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, [f], 1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3, [f], 1c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .8h*, .8h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mm*, .8h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .8h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `64873TTTTTTTTTTTTT18446744073709545018H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `64873TTTTTTTTTTTTT18446744073709545018H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `64873TTTTTTTTTTTTT18446744073709545018H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `64873TTTTTTTTTTTTT18446744073709545018H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92p*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F*, .92p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc6pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc6pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .8h*, .8h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mm*, .8h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .8h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], 1c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 31` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 355` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 16191` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `cyan plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `cyan minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `cyan plus 355n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 31` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 355` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 16191` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `cyan plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `cyan minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 31` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 355` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 16191` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `cyan plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `cyan minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `cyan plus 355n` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 31` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 778` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, frtex, *, n\et` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7389 minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(119, 51, 136, 0.6) minus 62056` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.6) minus 788888888888888848809984` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.6) minus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc-m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc3pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc3pc*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .red, [f], 92pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wset-nth, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wset-nth, [f*], .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .922pc*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .922pc*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, **, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .922pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccm2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc3pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc3pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzAjf*, .gjj0jJzAjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [g], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [g], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .m*, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z1*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701186197-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-c-saturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .91pc*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .83pc*, .83pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .83pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .83pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .83pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .83pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .83pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %m4z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc3pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mw*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc3pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend F*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p9, .2l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p9, .2lc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [lf], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll6*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [lf], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend zm6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend zm6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .91pc*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4c*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀬*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, m, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wmf0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL04kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc-m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [l], -pc2pc*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc-m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .red, [f], 92pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .red, [f], 92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4*, .4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m4z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211451, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m259z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211451, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -c*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend zm6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend zm6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4c*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2, +474_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2, +474_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, -4702` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-2LLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-2LLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, #chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-2LLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb170701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-2LLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, #chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8-pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p-pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn-pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 21474_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 21474_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m4z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211451, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m259z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211451, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -c*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkk05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chLHLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkLLLLLLLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkk, %2, *, til0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnturation, [f], lLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkk05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chLHLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkLLLLLLLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkk, %2, *, til0, :z8GGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdrUib1701186197-sa-saturation, [f], lLLXLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, .92pc*, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 60, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 60, [f], -pc2pc*, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .84pc, .9c*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc, *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 60, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc, *, .92pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 60, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84m*, .84m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .84m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .91pc*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -join, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -join, [f*], .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ic*, ic` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, ic` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, ic` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ic` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, ic` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, ic` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, ic` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, ic` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, ic` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:125 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:151 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- __ :Od:a, Q**u- :Od:a, Q**u- :Od:a, Q**u- 󠈢 :Od:a, Q**u- :Od:a, Q**u- :Od:a, Q**u- :Od:a, Q**u- :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:181 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:279 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:305 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:335 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:395 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:480 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701411834-20kkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib1701411834-20kkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, thp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701411834-20kkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, thpGGdUib1701411834-20kkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib1701411834-20kkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chilA, :z81-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chilA, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chilA, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chilA, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chilA, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend b\bbE , *, .92pcb\bbE , *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mb\bbE , *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wb\bbE , *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mb\bbE , *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcb\bbE , *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mb\bbE , *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fb\bbE , *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pc2c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wmf0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pc2c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mp*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2l0, :z8GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmpX1wiwswwwjhpʷjdbcjjpH0jhjejnGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil0, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil1, :z6GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil1, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2l0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil1, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2l0, :z8GGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil1, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil1, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil1, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmpX1wiwswwwjhpʷjdbcjjpH0jhjejnGGdUib1701186197-sa-saturitaon, [f], lLLLLLL, *, th-chil1, :z6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooinvert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooinvert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#44444444 times 44444444444444448UUUU44444` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.266667) times 444447\/80HUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU10e-edlr\*80Hz10*Qz22UU44*sc4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#44444444 times 44444444444444448UUUU44444` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.266667) times 444447\/80Hz1*80Hz10*Hz22UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU10e-edlr\` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.266667) times 0Qz22UU44/sc4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#44444444 times 44444444444444448UUUUU` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .91f*, .91f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .91f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .91f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .91pc*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .91pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -join, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -join, [f*], .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 21474_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c1, %c1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 154, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2mc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2mc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 21474_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 21474_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .34pc*, .34pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .34pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wmf0*, .34pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2z8*, .34pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .34pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk*], .34pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 536m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .pt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .pt*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, #K, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, #K, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92m*, .92m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pm340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pm340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, q\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92-pc2pc*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, q\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, q\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkk], -pcc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wmf0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkk], -pcc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mp*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#8888 div inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) minus 888888888888888` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) minus -88` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#8888 div 780000000000000021350457019304812818062681972213347597766913333917797803549930490681098240x88` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) minus 888888888888888` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) minus -775537` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) plus inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.533333) minus 888888888888888` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.533333) minus -88` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#8888 div 780000000000000021350457019304812818062681972213347597766913333917797803549930490681098240x88` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) minus 888888888888888940318186615757306513238558834822258167264575488` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#8888 div inf` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) minus 888888888888888` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) minus -88` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#8888 div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(68, 68, 68, 0.533333) div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(10, 10, 10, 0.533333) plus 178699999999999996190489145872945360361090326996376262178828974664274999494311936` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211451, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211451, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967-0, .295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967-0, .295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nnn3selector-extend, [f], 6tor-pazse, [f], -pa, [sezf], QQQUQQQQQ-eeOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nnn3selector-extend, [f], 6tor-pazse, [f], -pa, [sezf], QQQUQQQQQ-ee80e-s0\nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn\\\*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nnn3selector-extend, [f], 6tor-pazse, [f], -pa, [sezf], QQQUQQQQQ-eeOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nnn3selector-extend, [f], 6tor-pazse, [f], -pa, [sezf], QQQUQQQQQ-ee80e-s0\nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn\\\*` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, q\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, q\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, q\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, q\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, q\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, q\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib17c2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, #chil0, :z8GGdUib17c2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, #chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mzGGdUib17c2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, #chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib17c2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, #chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib17c2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, #chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib17c2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, #chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmnGGdUib17c2pb1701411834-20502604692LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-, #chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8-pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p-pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn-pc2pb1701411834-20502604662LLLLLLkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d11 times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-SPORPCCJPPYDPXTPPMlqr󠁶cmEd0-any(*kHz949, 2), :-SPORPCCJPPYDPXTPPMlqr󠁶cmEd0-any(*kHz949, 2)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :Ao6w1Hz, *, kHzv92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :Ao6w1Hz, kHz949, kHzv92pc, :-SPORPCCJPPYDPXTPPMlqr󠁶cmEd0-any(*kHz949, 2)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :-SPORPCCJPPYDPXTPPMlqr󠁶cmEd0-any(*kHz949, 2)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w, :-SPORPCCJPPYDPXTPPMlqr󠁶cmEd0-any(*kHz949, 2)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :-SPORPCCJPPYDPXTPPMlqr󠁶cmEd0-any(*kHz949, 2)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 5, [f], -pc2pc, :-SPORPCCJPPYDPXTPPMlqr󠁶cmEd0-any(*kHz949, 2)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :-SPORPCCJPPYDPXTPPMlqr󠁶cmEd0-any(*kHz949, 2)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, :-SPORPCCJPPYDPXTPPMlqr󠁶cmEd0-any(*kHz949, 2)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNend, *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNNNNNN, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2c, .9p*, 2c, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [-c2], cpfp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, 2c, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, 2c, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, 2c, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, 2c, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, 2c, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [-c2], cpfp*, 2c, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, 2c, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, 2c, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNend, *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNNNNNN, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c-p2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], c-p2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc429select5pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc429select5pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc3pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc3pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, *, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, m, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffkkk, %2, *, th-chLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXib1701411834-20265004692LLLLLLLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffkkk, %2, *, th-chLL, .LLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wmf0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [fkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pLLLLLLLLL04kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pz8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .9c, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc, %m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 3:274 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 21474_2174983647` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function set-nth takes 3 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend o*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92-pc2pc*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m4z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92-pc2pc*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .448, .pc*, .448, .pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .448, .pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .448, .pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .448, .pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .448, .pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .448, .pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .448, .pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .448, .pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .448, .pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pselector-pc*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pselector-pc*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pselector-pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 
d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pcc*, .92pcc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pcc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pcc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m9223372036854775808z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 135, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 135, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211451, [f], -pc-1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211451, [f], -pc-1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z0*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc-1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc-1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4607431768211454pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 
d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inver")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m׈ә*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcmc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .14pc*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m׈ә*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcmc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .r2pc*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .14pc*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z801*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m4z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282000000000000006526408260327571452, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282000000000000006526408260327571452, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, *, 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, m, 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z7*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .16pc*, .16pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .16pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .16pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .16pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .16pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .16pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .16pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .16pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .16pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z7*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .17pc*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .17pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend GGdUib0850705917-20, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 502604692LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8GGdUib0850705917-20, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 502604692LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mGGdUib0850705917-20, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 502604692LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pGGdUib0850705917-20, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 502604692LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmfGGdUib0850705917-20, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 502604692LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL05kkkkkkkk, %2, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 
d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2zwf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 904 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 911 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 925 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -ppHpc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2Uz8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -ppHpc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w3f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 777 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `64873TTTTTTTTTTTTT18446744073709545018H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `64873TTTTTTTTTTTTT18446744073709545018H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `64873TTTTTTTTTTTTT18446744073709545018H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `64873TTTTTTTTTTTTT18446744073709545018H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0TTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT6666666666667666666/TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.56667H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d2743 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m6z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend selector-append, [f], 8selector-append, [f], 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mselector-append, [f], 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2psselector-append, [f], 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mselector-append, [f], 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fselector-append, [f], 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92-pc2pc*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 536m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .pt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .pt*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, #K, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, #K, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f*, f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pm340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 855 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pm340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 927 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 536m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .pt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .pt*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, #K, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, #K, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pHjjp H0jhsejjgjj0jJzjjf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 918 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 913 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNend, *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNNNNNN, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1009 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaselector-parsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1059 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pa*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2Uz8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m4z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 856 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fw*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 921 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1038 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc429496` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1072 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1074 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc429496*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, frtex, *, n\et` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .46pc, .9c*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1072 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1075 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2Uz8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .f*, .f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 925 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1046 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1094 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m׈ә*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcmc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .r2pc*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m׈ә*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcmc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .r2pc*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .r2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 918 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1074 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1099 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .14pc*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n*, .14pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z801*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 41 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 41 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 913 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 34 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 39 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f3*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dlSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS7SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSbccccccccccccc0S7SNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS7SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSbccccccccccccc0S7SNSb, :c, |dlSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $bpS-SSSSScccccccccccccSSSSSSSpcSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScccSSSSSSSSSccc1SkkSSNSb, :c, |dl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 46w*, 46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, 46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, 46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, 46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, 46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, 46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, 46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 608 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pHjjp H0jhsejjgjj0jJzjjf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:6 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 144, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2selector-extepc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2selector-extepc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcpc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcpc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9, .84pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend q2z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], w*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 913 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1059 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1071 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1073 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m46, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m46, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z9*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 13 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 15 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4649927295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4649927295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .84pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1463 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92-pc2pc*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4147483647pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4147483647pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92-pc2pc*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1480 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1514 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92-pc2pc*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92-pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pV` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pV*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pw*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 856 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 927 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1073 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1075 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1098 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1480 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1596 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaselector-parsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaselector-parsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1596 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pw*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc1pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 856 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 927 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1052 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1073 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1075 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1098 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1480 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaselector-parsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaselector-parsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1453 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1596 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1644 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1651 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inve1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("cmvert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend inf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend inf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 28 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 30 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-89341572pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .25pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1049 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m4z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pcf*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1789 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1798 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1800 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1808 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1821 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1844 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1848 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1851 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1827 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNend, *, l, *, *, *, NNNNNNNNNNNN, *, *, *, *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-89341572pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .25pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1008 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m0z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9223372036854775807pc*, .9223372036854775807pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2147483641, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9223372036854775807pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9223372036854775807pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9223372036854775807pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2147483647z8*, .9223372036854775807pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9223372036854775807pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2147483641, [f], -pc2pc*, .9223372036854775807pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9223372036854775807pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9223372036854775807pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 200, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 200, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1467 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1526 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967296pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1560 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967296pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1591 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pcf*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1621 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pcf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1648 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1714 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1810 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1839 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1846 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1848 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1896 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1901 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1906 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1908 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2kHzm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2kHzm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 606 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 744 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2147483646pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 777 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2147483646pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 849 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 911 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 918 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 922 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 925 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .25pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1074 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m128z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9392pc*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc-298582235533717290028422003509pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1415 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc-298582235533717290028422003509pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1w*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF, *, .9cFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF, *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF, *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF, *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1574 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1578 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1763 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1765 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1809 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1813 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc16713177pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1895 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1907 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc16713177pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1929 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1943 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1950 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1952 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1964 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1975 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1977 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2kHzm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2kHzm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pcm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 745 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2147483646pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2147483646pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 852 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 921 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 923 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 925 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .25pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .25pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1044 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1072 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1077 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m128z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9392pc*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9392pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc-298582235533717290028422003509pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1416 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc-298582235533717290028422003509pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1w*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF, *, .9cFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF, *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF, *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF, *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1577 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1579 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z2*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [󠀷f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1764 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1789 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1791 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105728pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1805 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1814 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1819 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m340282366920938463463374607431768211457z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc16713177pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1898 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1902 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3zB*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc16713177pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1946 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1953 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1955 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1957 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m3z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1965 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1967 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1978 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1980 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0, #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [RTRRRRR$=yBi2], vE66552, %qsaa_eaR, .Aai\]\\\--232ccuuunacnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\nnnn1filecuuunacuuunnn\\\\\\\nnnn1filecuuunacuuunnnnnnn1KCcharset\\\l\\\--231ccuuuuunacuuunnnnnnn1CCCCCuunnnnnnn1CCuunnnnnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\\\nnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\--21N2ccuuunacu\\\\\\\\\--231ccuuunacuuunnnnnnn32768CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\--232ccuuunacuuunnnn1CCCCCuunnnnnnnacuCCCCCB\\\\󠁵\\\\\--23CC\\\\\\\\\nnnn1Cccuuunacuuunnnnnnn1KCCCCC\\\\\\l\\\--231ccuuunacuuunnnnnCCCCC\\\\\\\2c\--232ccuuunacuuunnnnnnn1064212691111111111Hz111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111file1111111111111uUnacuuunnnnnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\\\nnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\--21N2ccuuunacu\\\\\\\\\--cuuunacuuunnnnanynnn32768CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\--232ccuuunacuuunnnnnnn1CCCCCCc\\\\\󠁁ccccnnnn1CCCCCCc\\\\\\\[\\--232ccuuunacuuunnnccccccccccscccc\\CCCC\\\\\\l\\\--231ccuuunacuuunnnnnCCCCC\\\\\\\2c\--232ccuuunacuuunnnnnnn1064212691111111111Hz11rgba, [f], 411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111file11111111111111111111uUnacuuunnnnnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ML\\\\\\\\\\\CCC` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \\\\\\\\\|\\, *, thp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [RTRRRRR$=yBi2], vE66552, %qsaa_eaR, .Aai\]\\\--232ccuuunacnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\nnnn1filecuuunacuuunnn\\\\\\\nnnn1filecuuunacuuunnnnnnn1KCcharset\\\l\\\--231ccuuuuunacuuunnnnnnn1CCCCCuunnnnnnn1CCuunnnnnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\\\nnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\--21N2ccuuunacu\\\\\\\\\--231ccuuunacuuunnnnnnn32768CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\--232ccuuunacuuunnnn1CCCCCuunnnnnnnacuCCCCCB\\\\󠁵\\\\\--23CC\\\\\\\\\nnnn1Cccuuunacuuunnnnnnn1KCCCCC\\\\\\l\\\--231ccuuunacuuunnnnnCCCCC\\\\\\\2c\--232ccuuunacuuunnnnnnn1064212691111111111Hz111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111file1111111111111uUnacuuunnnnnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\\\nnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\--21N2ccuuunacu\\\\\\\\\--cuuunacuuunnnnanynnn32768CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\--232ccuuunacuuunnnnnnn1CCCCCCc\\\\\󠁁ccccnnnn1CCCCCCc\\\\\\\[\\--232ccuuunacuuunnnccccccccccscccc\\CCCC\\\\\\l\\\--231ccuuunacuuunnnnnCCCCC\\\\\\\2c\--232ccuuunacuuunnnnnnn1064212691111111111Hz11rgba, [f], 411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111file11111111111111111111uUnacuuunnnnnnn1CCCCCCC\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ML\\\\\\\\\\\CCC, #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁠 , #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $g, #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1050 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend sr, #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend a , #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \\\\\\\\\@-webkit-media󠁠 , #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend $g, #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend sr, #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend a , #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \\\\\\\\\|\\, *, thp, #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn, #L, *, *, U+d1A02P-\1E3no-79, :no\a Step #5: c\z0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkk2k, %k, *, th-chil0, :z81-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkk2k, %k, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkk2k, %k, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkk2k, %k, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cmn1-pc2pb1701411834, -20502604692LLLLLLkkkkk2k, %k, *, th-chil0, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ٝŜacl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 23 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 26 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m8z2*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .92pc, .9c*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .4, .84pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1536 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .4, .84pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2066 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2077 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2079 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaz8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend --w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc6ps*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2360 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2369 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc0pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 3 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invJ0selector-ert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("intrev")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("in/sct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ptHz, %c30ptHz, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ptHz, %c30ptHz, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 21 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 24 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 25 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 22 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 25 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 26 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 29 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 32 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 28 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 31 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 32 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 35 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ienvrt")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("iqvert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2875 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 52, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 20 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 20 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 22 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 30 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 2521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 38 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 42 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 436, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 438, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 440, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3858 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 30 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 32 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 34 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 34 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("in/sct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("in/sct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 21 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 25 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 27 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 29 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 31 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 33 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 35 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 37 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:119 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:145 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:185 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:211 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:251 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:277 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:317 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:343 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:383 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:409 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:449 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:475 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:515 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:541 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:581 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:607 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:647 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:673 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:713 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:739 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:779 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:826 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:852 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:892 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:918 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:958 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:1005 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:1031 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:1071 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:1097 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:1137 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:1163 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:1203 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:1229 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:1269 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 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Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2127 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2153 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2193 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2219 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2259 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2285 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2325 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2351 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2391 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2417 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2457 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2483 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2523 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2549 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2589 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2615 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2655 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2681 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2721 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2747 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2787 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2813 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2853 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2879 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2919 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2945 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:2985 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3011 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3051 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3077 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3117 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3143 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3183 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3209 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3249 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3275 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3299 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3339 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3365 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3405 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3431 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3471 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3537 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3563 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3603 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3629 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:3669 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- 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:Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4091 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4131 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4157 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4197 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4223 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4263 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4289 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4329 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4355 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4395 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4421 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4461 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4487 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4527 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4553 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4593 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4619 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4659 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4685 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4725 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4751 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4791 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4817 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4857 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4883 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4923 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4949 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:4989 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5015 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5055 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5081 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5121 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5147 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5187 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5213 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5253 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5279 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5319 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5345 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5385 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5411 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5451 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5477 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5517 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5543 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5583 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5609 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5649 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5675 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5715 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5741 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5781 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5807 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5847 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5873 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5903 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5963 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :Od:a, Q**u- ___ :Od:a, Q**u- Step #5: on line 1:5993 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 14 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 39 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 40 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 68 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 71 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 72 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 75 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 76 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 79 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 81 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 83 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 85 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 88 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 89 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 92 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 93 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 96 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 98 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 100 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 101 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 104 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 21 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 25 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 27 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 29 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 31 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 33 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 35 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 37 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 39 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 41 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:6 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 91 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 94 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 95 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 98 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 100 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 101 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 104 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 105 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 108 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 110 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 112 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 115 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 117 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 119 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 121 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 124 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 125 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 128 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 129 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 132 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 134 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 136 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 138 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 22, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 24, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 30, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 32, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 38, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 42, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 50, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 56, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 58, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 60, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 62, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 64, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 66, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 68, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 70, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 72, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 74, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 76, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 78, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 80, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 21 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 25 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 27 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 29 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 31 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 33 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 35 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 37 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 39 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 41 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 45 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 47 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 49 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 51 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 53 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 55 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 57 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 59 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 61 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 63 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 65 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 67 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 69 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 71 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 21 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 25 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 12942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 17624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 20482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 48, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c30, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 21 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 25 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 27 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 29 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 31 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 33 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 35 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 37 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 39 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 41 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 45 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 47 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 49 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 51 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 53 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 55 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 57 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 59 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 61 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 63 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 67 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 69 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 71 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 73 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 75 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 77 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 79 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 81 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 83 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 85 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 87 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 89 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 91 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 93 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 95 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 97 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 99 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 101 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 103 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 105 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 107 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 109 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 111 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 113 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 115 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 117 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 119 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 121 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 123 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 125 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 127 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 129 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 131 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 133 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 135 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 137 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 139 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 141 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 143 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 145 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 147 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 149 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 151 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 153 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 155 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 157 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 159 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 161 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 163 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 165 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 167 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 169 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 171 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 173 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 175 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 177 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 179 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 181 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 183 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 185 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 187 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 189 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 191 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 193 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 195 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 197 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 199 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 201 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 203 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 21 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 25 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 27 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 29 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 31 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 33 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 35 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 37 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 39 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 41 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 45 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 47 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 49 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 51 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 53 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 55 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 57 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 59 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 61 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 63 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 67 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 69 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 71 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 73 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 75 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 77 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 79 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 81 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 83 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 85 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 87 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 89 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 91 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 93 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 95 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 97 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 99 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 101 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 103 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 105 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 107 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 109 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 111 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 113 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 115 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 117 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 119 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 121 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 123 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 125 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 127 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 129 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 131 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 133 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 135 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 137 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 139 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 141 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 143 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 145 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 147 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 149 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 151 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 153 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 155 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 157 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 159 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 161 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 163 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 165 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 167 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 169 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 171 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 173 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 175 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 177 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 179 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 181 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 183 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 185 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 187 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 189 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 191 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 193 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 195 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 197 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 199 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 201 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 203 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 205 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 207 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 209 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 211 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 213 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 215 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 217 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 219 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 221 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 21 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 25 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 27 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 29 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 31 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 33 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 35 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 37 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 39 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 41 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 45 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 47 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 49 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 51 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 53 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 55 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 57 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 59 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 61 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 63 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 67 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 69 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 71 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 73 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 75 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 77 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 79 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 81 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 83 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 85 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 87 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 89 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 91 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 93 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 95 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 97 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 99 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 101 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 103 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 105 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 107 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 109 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 111 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 113 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 115 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 117 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 119 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 121 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 123 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 125 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 127 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 129 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 131 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 133 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 135 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 137 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 139 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 141 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 143 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 145 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 147 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 149 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 151 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 21 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 25 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 27 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 29 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 31 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 33 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 35 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 37 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 39 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 41 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 45 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 47 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 49 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 51 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 53 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 55 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 57 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 59 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 61 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 63 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 67 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 69 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 71 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 73 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 75 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 77 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 79 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 81 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 83 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 85 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 87 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 89 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 91 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 93 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 95 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 97 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 99 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 101 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 103 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 105 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 107 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 109 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 111 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 113 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 115 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 117 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 119 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 121 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 123 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 125 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 127 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 129 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 131 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 133 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 135 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 137 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 139 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 141 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 143 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 145 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 147 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 149 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 151 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 153 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 155 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 157 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 159 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 161 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 163 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 165 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 167 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 169 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 171 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 173 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 175 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 177 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ptHz, %c30ptHz, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 7 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 13 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 15 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 17 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 19 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 21 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 23 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 25 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 27 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 29 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 31 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 33 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 35 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 37 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 39 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 41 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 45 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 47 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 49 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 51 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 53 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 55 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 57 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 59 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 61 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 63 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 67 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 69 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 71 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 73 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 75 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 77 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 79 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 81 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 83 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 85 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 87 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 89 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 91 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 93 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 95 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 97 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 99 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 101 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 103 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 105 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 107 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 109 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 111 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 113 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 115 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 117 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 119 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 121 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 123 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 125 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 127 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 129 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 131 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 133 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 135 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 137 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 139 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 141 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 143 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 145 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 147 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 149 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 151 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 153 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 155 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 157 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 159 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 161 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 163 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 165 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 167 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 169 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 171 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 173 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 175 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 177 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 179 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 181 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 183 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 185 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 187 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 189 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 191 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 193 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 195 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 197 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 9065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 12782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 16499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 20216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 23865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 27582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 44574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 47064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 50799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 55761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 66912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 70629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 81780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 34, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 124921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 162670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 25490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 45093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 48810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 52527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 56244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 59961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 63678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 67395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 71112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 74829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 78546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 82263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 85309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 92743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 96460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 100177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 103894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 107611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 111260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 114977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 118694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 122411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 152307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 195865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 199582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 203299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 210733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 214450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 217308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 86238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 89955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 93672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 97389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 101106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 104823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 108540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 112189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 115906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 119623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 123340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 129571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 134551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 139531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 145766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 150746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 151991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 153236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 155726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 159462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 164479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 169459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 174439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 179419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 184399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 189361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 193078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 196795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 200512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 204229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 207946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 211663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 215380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 218238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 26419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 29737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 33454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 37171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 40888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 42305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 46022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 49739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 53456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 57173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 60890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 64607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 68324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 72041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 75758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 79475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 83192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 84237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 87954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 91671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 95388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 99105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 102822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 106539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 110188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 113905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 117622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 121339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 125080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 126325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 127570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 128815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 130060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 131305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 132550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 133795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 135040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 136285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 137530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 138775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 140020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 141164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 142409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 143654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 144909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 146154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 147399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 148650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 149895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 154912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 156157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 157402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 158647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 163953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 165198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 166443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 167688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 168933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 170178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 171423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 172668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 173913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 175158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 176403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 177648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 178893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 180138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 181383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 182628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 183873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 185118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 188835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 24915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 46022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 49739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 53456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 57173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 60890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 64607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 68324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 72041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 83192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 86238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 93672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 97389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 101106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 104823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 108540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 112189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 132246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 135963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 140785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 144502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 151936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 153353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 157070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 160787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 164504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 168221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 171938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 175655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 179372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 183089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 194240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 197286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 201000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 201001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 201002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 201003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 208437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 212154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 223237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 234388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 239374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 243109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 21773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 25490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 32525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 36242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 39959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 41376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 45093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 48810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 52527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 56244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 59961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 63678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 67395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 71112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 74118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 75168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 76076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 77478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 78268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 79318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 80794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 81702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 89028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 92746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 95849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 99566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 102884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 106601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 110318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 114035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 115452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 119169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 122886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 126603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 130320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 134037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 137754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 141471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 145188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 148905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 152622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 156339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 159385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 163102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 166819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 170536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 174253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 177970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 181687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 186298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 190015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 193061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 196778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 200495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 204212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 207929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 211646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 215363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 218997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 218998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 218999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 219012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 222743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 226460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 230177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 233918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 235163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 236408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 237653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 238898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 240143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 241388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 247622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 248867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 250112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 251357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 252602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 253847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 255092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 256337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 257592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 258837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 260082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 261327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 262572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 263817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 265062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 266307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 267552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 268797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 270042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 271287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 276304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 277549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 278794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 280039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 281347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 285064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 288781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 118046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 119999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 120000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 120001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 120002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 120003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 120004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 121406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 122196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 123246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 124722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 125630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 132956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 136673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 139776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 143493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 146811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 150528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 154245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 157962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 159379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 163096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 166813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 170530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 174247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 177964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 181681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 185398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 189115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 192121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 193171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 194079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 195481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 196271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 197321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 198797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 199705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 210749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 213852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 217569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 220887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 224604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 228321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 232038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 233455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 237172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 240889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 244606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 248323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 252040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 255757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 259474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 263191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 266908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 270625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 274342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 277388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 281105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 41943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 45660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 49377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 53094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 56811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 61422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 182015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 185061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 188778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 192495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 196212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 199929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 203646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 207363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 210997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 210998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 210999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 211012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 214743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 218460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 222177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 225918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 227163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 228408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 229653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 230898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 232143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 233388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 240748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 244465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 248182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 251899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 254945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 258662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 3737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 7454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 11171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 14888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 18605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 23216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 26999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 27000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 27001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 27002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 27003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 27004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 27005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 27006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 28251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 29496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 30804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 34521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 46, column 38238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer:DEADLYSIGNAL Step #5: ==42==ERROR: UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer: stack-overflow on address 0x7fffac828fe8 (pc 0x7f13c1b55e4e bp 0x000000000080 sp 0x7fffac828fc0 T42) Step #5: ALARM: working on the last Unit for 109 seconds Step #5: and the timeout value is 100 (use -timeout=N to change) Step #5: MS: 0 ; base unit: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Step #5: ==42== libFuzzer: run interrupted; exiting Step #5: ==39== libFuzzer: run interrupted; exiting Step #5: du: cannot access '/workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/dumps/data_context_fuzzer.*.profraw': No such file or directory Step #5: error: /workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/dumps/*.profdata: No such file or directory Step #5: ******************************************************************************** Step #5: Code coverage report generation failed. Step #5: To reproduce, run: Step #5: python infra/helper.py build_image libsass Step #5: python infra/helper.py build_fuzzers --sanitizer coverage libsass Step #5: python infra/helper.py coverage libsass Step #5: ******************************************************************************** Finished Step #5 ERROR ERROR: build step 5 "gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner" failed: step exited with non-zero status: 1